Tuesday, 28 November 2017

Things To Look Out For Today - Events & Data (Ldn Times)

Asia
23:50pm    - Jpn Retail Sales
23:50pm    - Jpn Retail Trade
00:00am    - NZ RBNZ Governor Peaks
01:10am    - Jpn BOJ Outright Bond Purchases
07:00am    - Jpn BOJ Nakaso Speaks


Europe:
00:01am    - UK BRC Shop prices
05:30am    - Nth Producer Confidence Index
07:00am    - Swi UBS Consumption Index
07:45am    - Fra Consuming Spending
07:45am    - Fra GDP
08:00am    - Ger Buba presents ECB FSR
08:00am    - Spa Mortgage Lending
08:00am    - Ger CPI Saxony
08:00am    - Swe Consumer Confidence
08:00am    - Spa CPI
08:00am    - Spa CPI H
08:30am    - Swe GDP
09:00am    - Aus Bank Austria Manf Index
09:00am    - Ger CPI Brandenburg, Hesse, Bavaria
09:30am    - UK  Mortgage Approvals
09:30am    - UK  Net Consumer Credit
09:30am    - UK  M4 Money Supply
09:30am    - Ger CPI NRW
09:30am    - Por Consumer Confidence
10:00am    - EU  Consumer Confidence
10:00am    - EU  Economic Confidence
13:00pm    - Ger CPI
13:00pm    - Ger CPI H
14:00pm    - UK  BOE's Carney Speaks
14:45pm    - UK  BOE's Ramsden Speaks
17:00pm    - Ger Buba President Weidmann Speaks
18:30pm    - Nth Dutch Central Bank Governor Knot Speaks


US
12:00pm    - US MBA Mort. Apps
13:30pm    - US Fed's Dudley Speaksk
13:30pm    - US GDP
13:30pm    - US GDP Price Index
13:30pm    - US Core PCE
13:30pm    - US Retail Inventories
15:00pm    - US Pending Home Sales
15:00pm    - US Yellen Appears before Joint ECC
17:45pm    - US Fed's Williams Speaks
19:00pm    - US Fed's Beige Book
20:30pm    - US Kashkari hosts Q&A on Twitter



Market focus this Morning...
-North Korea shattered a two-month period of relative quiet by firing an intercontinental ballistic missile, in its first provocation since U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision this month to label the country a state sponsor of terrorism.
-Britain and the EU have reached agreement on a Brexit divorce bill which is likely to finally total around 50 billion euros, British newspapers reported on Tuesday, potentially heralding a breakthrough in the negotiations.
-Wall Street surged to record highs on Tuesday led by sharp gains in bank stocks, and boosted by progress for a tax cut bill, strong consumer confidence data and encouraging comments from President Donald Trump’s nominee to lead the Federal Reserve.
-U.S. government debt yields ticked upward on Tuesday after the confirmation hearing of Federal Reserve chairman nominee Jerome Powell as traders bet on a stable market and similar policies under the new chief.
-US Democratic leaders Schumer and Pelosi pulled out of a meeting with US President Trump after Trump tweeted today he did not see a deal on averting a government shut-down.
-According to sources with knowledge of the matter, the OPEC/non-OPEC technical committee have recommended extending the output deal until the end of 2018 with an option to review in June.
-UK Government Official says does not recognise The Telegraph’s account of Brexit negotiations

No comments:

Post a Comment